OKCBC Breeder ReferralCimera Bulldogs
Dan Bandy danbandy@yahoo.com www.chimerabulldogs.com 405-788-4173 D1 Bulldogs Dino & Christy Garza ninogarza1124@aol.com 580-597-2466 SeaBee Bulldogs DeWayne & Cathey Martin cathymartin@sbcglobal.net 408-420-6351 Newcomb Bulldogs Bob and Dr. Nancy Rose Newcomb bobnewcomb1@aol.com 580-225-3441 K-Sands Bulldogs Kevin Riley Bulldoggerok@yahoo.com 405-361-3529 C-R Bulldogs Cara Robinson www.c-rbulldogs.com cararobinson@gmail,com 405-592-9547 Agape-Spears Bulldogs Chuck Spears & Alecia Wagner spearsbulldogs@aol.com loveabulls5@live.com 405-756-7204 JWilson Bulldogs Dr. Joel and Cindy Wilson www.jwilsonbulldogs.com jlwdvm@aol.com 405-878-0128 Cedar Lane Bulldogs Jim Armstrong www.cedarlanebulldogs.com cedarlanebulldogs@cox.net 405-329-0066 Kimbull's Bulldogs Jamie & Kasey Kimball kimbullsbulldog1@gmail.com 405-998-2375 |
Do your researchSo you have decided to get a Bulldog and are wondering what you're supposed to do next. Several things are important before you can take your dog home with you. First, you have to choose your dog. Do your research before you buy. Decide whether a Bulldog is the right dog for your lifestyle. Our site has many resources to help you make this decision.
Please use the Oklahoma City Bulldog Club Breeder Referral list for help in locating a Bulldog breeder who cares enough about the breed to be a member of the Bulldog Club of America and the Oklahoma City Bulldog Club and who follow their Breeder Code of Ethics. Do not be in a hurry to get a Bulldog puppy. Buying a puppy on impulse often leads to trouble down the road. Before buying a puppy (or an adult Bulldog), do extensive research on the breed to decide whether a Bulldog may be a good choice for you. The pages on this site provide valuable information and references. Bulldogs cost more to buy than many other breeds. The cost is higher because they have smaller litters, the costs of breeding are higher, and it is harder to raise a litter than in other breeds. By the time the puppies have been weaned and are ready to go to a new home - usually between 8 weeks and 16 weeks old - you can be reasonably sure that the puppy will not have major, undetected health problems. All Bulldog puppies are adorable. You need to make sure that you find the right one for your household. The first consideration is why you chose a Bulldog. All make wonderful pets, but some can become show dogs as well. If you want a pet to liven up your household and bring love to everyone, a Bulldog is a good choice. According to the Standard for the breed, a properly bred Bulldog will have an equable and kind disposition, be resolute and courageous (not vicious or aggressive) and exhibit a pacific and dignified demeanor, all of which the expression and behavior reinforce. You have the option of getting a Bulldog from a responsible Bulldog Rescue organization or from a reputable Bulldog Breeder. We are affiliated with Tornado Alley Bulldog Rescue and recommend you contact them directly with any questions. There are some advantages to getting an adult dog from the Tornado Alley Bulldog Rescue -- they are usually past the chewing stage and may be already house-trained, any current medical problems have been diagnosed, and the temperament has been evaluated. But they may not be as cute and appealing as a puppy, or may have “baggage” that you don’t want to deal with. And the wait can be long for you to be matched up with a suitable rescued Bulldog. Some people prefer to get a puppy “so it can grow up with the children” or “be trained the way I want it” or for other reasons. If you decide that you need to get a puppy, please do your research carefully. |
Warning! Breeding undesirable and unrecognized colored dogs has become epidemic. This should be of great concern to you, as these dogs can have serious health issues. These colors are not recognized by the Bulldog Club of America and are disqualificaitons in the Breed Standard. Educate yourself and dont fall victim to clever marketing attempts by unethical breeders.